savory
1adjective, sa·vor·i·er, sa·vor·i·est.
noun, plural sa·vor·ies.
Origin of savory
1Synonyms for savory
savory
2noun, plural sa·vor·ies.
Origin of savory
2Related Words for savory
fragrant, spicy, wholesome, sweet, delectable, pungent, aromatic, luscious, tasty, tempting, appetizing, tangy, mellow, piquant, good, rich, dainty, relishing, agreeable, ambrosialExamples from the Web for savory
Contemporary Examples of savory
I thought it was narratively satisfying—but it was not so savory.
Michael C. Hall on Where ‘Dexter’ Went Wrong and His New Killer Role in ‘Cold in July’Melissa Leon
May 23, 2014
Each firm, moist piece packs a provocative sweet and savory punch.
Top it with sweet and savory goop, and proclaim a new era in the world of pizza.
The savory smell of stewed meat drifts through the cold air.
The pained back and forth between my sweet side and my savory side.
Historical Examples of savory
There was, indeed, but little said, but the words were savory and Scriptural.
The Works of Whittier, Volume V (of VII)John Greenleaf Whittier
Wine is usually optional in savory dishes; it gives richness only.
Culture and CookingCatherine Owen
Their nostrils were regaled with the savory fumes of the cooking meat.
War from the InsideFrederick L. (Frederick Lyman) Hitchcock
Faith, Mary, you're a good cook; that's as savory a stew as ever I tasted.
Tom Burke Of "Ours", Volume I (of II)Charles James Lever
This was after dinner, which had been a savory meal served by a man cook.
Peak and PrairieAnna Fuller